To record traffic, then replay communication with EA, write a responder and redirect traffic to EA to responder and you're done. No more DRM... (profit?)
Did not subscribe to the IRS either, though I seem to be a paying member. Their website sucks though, no "fun" pics in the member section to be be found.
Poking your motherboard with a screwdriver does not fix missing dll's.
Note that this is according to a unreleased internal study by Microsoft, so I've heard...
Coincidentally I wrote some stuff up today on that subject in a internal report about possible dangers in regard to digital preservation. Preserving digital stuff for the far future, in this case > 2038 poses a potential danger if you do not apply some early planning. Think emulators, migration and stuff.
Digital Preservation is still in the pioneering phase, mostly driven by archives, libraries, universities and cultural heritage institutions. DP is not just storing data, it is far more than that!
Free tip of the day: there is potentially a lot of money to be made on this particular subject since there are only a few companies around offering serious Digital Preservation services.
And yes, I make a nice living doing DP, thank you mr. Bitrot!
You are right on most parts.
But not all viruses need a bug to be effective. Think ransomware, which might start encrypting your files.That is why a decent AV also has a heuritics engine, to detect unusual behavior based on known tricks and assumptions.
A Dutch provider does it like this:
You share your modem, then you can use other users' AP's.
Every guest gets its own static IP independent of AP, plus the bandwidth is separated from the host.
It is not yet available where I live, but I am definitely are going to opt in for it when it becomes available.
One big plus for me, next to having WiFi available throughout the city, but that you can put your never changing, but roaming IP in your home router for secure access.
Article in Dutch:
https://www.ziggo.com/nl/pers/persberichten/60,2914/ziggo-breidt-proef-met-klantenhotspots-uit-tot-heel-groningen/
Computer geeks are often socially awkward, they may be accustomed to blurting out whatever they're feeling with brutal honesty, and they "won't kiss ass," said Schwartau.
Slashdot Mirror
First they get you hooked, then they cut you off and extort you. Social media, nothnx, I have a actual life.
To record traffic, then replay communication with EA, write a responder and redirect traffic to EA to responder and you're done. No more DRM... (profit?)
Please ban export of future Windowsâ versions
AKA give us cool apps for free, nothnx
Think about it, saving your stuff in a dna tattoo... very cool and very creepy at the same time.
1. create websites with your name associated to nasty stuff 2. ???? 3. profit!
My stocks aren't much lower, amateur
Did not subscribe to the IRS either, though I seem to be a paying member. Their website sucks though, no "fun" pics in the member section to be be found.
Alright, let's try th{#`%${%&`+'${`%&NO CARRIER")
Poking your motherboard with a screwdriver does not fix missing dll's. Note that this is according to a unreleased internal study by Microsoft, so I've heard...
Coincidentally I wrote some stuff up today on that subject in a internal report about possible dangers in regard to digital preservation. Preserving digital stuff for the far future, in this case > 2038 poses a potential danger if you do not apply some early planning. Think emulators, migration and stuff. Digital Preservation is still in the pioneering phase, mostly driven by archives, libraries, universities and cultural heritage institutions. DP is not just storing data, it is far more than that! Free tip of the day: there is potentially a lot of money to be made on this particular subject since there are only a few companies around offering serious Digital Preservation services. And yes, I make a nice living doing DP, thank you mr. Bitrot!
I am convinced there must be at least ONE shady AV company that creates viruses to make money. Hard to prove, but very well possible.
You are right on most parts. But not all viruses need a bug to be effective. Think ransomware, which might start encrypting your files.That is why a decent AV also has a heuritics engine, to detect unusual behavior based on known tricks and assumptions.
to market their new subsidiary site phonebook.com
Word of advice to tester: please switch career.
all Swedish software will be Minecraft compatible
Thought about installing a GSM and WiFi jammer? Personally I don't mind, hate people using phones during any gig...
"Over theÂhistory of programming, the number of exploits in softwareÂdoubles approximately every two years."
You are spot on as well.
I pretty much have the same career story, but failed miserably during the last test (out of 5) during an interview with a well known techfirm.
They gave me 15 minutes to see check if the square root of a given number X is rational or not...
Failing for this gave me a real bad feeling, damn...
Would the military really care if they breach a license? Think not... Then again, they would never admit it.
Smoking hashes is bad for your windows?
Makes me wonder about the counting method.
Would they:
a. count each pageview
b. count after video played last frame
c. combination of both
?
If they would only count pageviews, how about counting people watching videos with an app or on a smart tv (which I regularly do).
A Dutch provider does it like this: You share your modem, then you can use other users' AP's. Every guest gets its own static IP independent of AP, plus the bandwidth is separated from the host. It is not yet available where I live, but I am definitely are going to opt in for it when it becomes available. One big plus for me, next to having WiFi available throughout the city, but that you can put your never changing, but roaming IP in your home router for secure access. Article in Dutch: https://www.ziggo.com/nl/pers/persberichten/60,2914/ziggo-breidt-proef-met-klantenhotspots-uit-tot-heel-groningen/
did you ever think about patenting linux, taking the money to enjoy the "profit!!!"?